davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09
THE CITIZENS, COMMITCEE.
A Meeting 10 be Held Next Monday in
the Circuit Court Room.

A meeting OF the presidents OF the various citi-
zens associations the District was held Saturday
night. The following letter addressed to the Chief
Justice and Associate Justices OF the Supreme
Court of the District was read:
Large numbers OF residents and taxpayers OF the
District have lately organized citizens associa-
tions In South, Southeast Northeast, Central,
Northwest, and West Washington, and in the
county, for the purpose OF promoting measures of
public interest to the District both local and gen.
eral, and these associations have appointed COM
mittee OF one hundred citizens to consider such
general measures as affect the whole people or
District. The undersigned are members OF this
committee, and are seeking place for its meet
1ngS which, for obvious reasons must be held after
the OF the Old Circuit Court room for this pur
pose. Any additional expense for the care and
lighting OF the room will be paid by the commit
tee; The membership Of the committee, as you
Will see by the enclosed list is guarantee that its
meetings Will be respectful and orderly, and should
you grant this request we feel certain you Will
have no occasion thereafter to exercise the power
OF revocation"
The letter was signed by the following: c. B.
Church. Reginald Fendall, Calderon Carlisle, Chas.
r Hovey, w: c. Dodge, I. A. Lambert, w. f. Mat
t1ngiy, A. A. LpScomb and Simon Wolf. A list OF
the members OF the committee, as printed in Sat
urday's STAR, accompanied the letter. The fol-
lowing reply was received endorsed On the letter.
this application. A. b. HAGNER"
for the use OF the room and 1t was directed to call
meeting OF the Committee OF One Hundred to be
held Monday, 18th instant, at O'clock pm, in
the old Circuit Court room, in the City Hall. This
room, 1t will be remembered was used as the
meeting place OF the old board OF aldermen under
the old form OF government. Several members OF
the committee were members OF that body, and
one, Mr.. Matthew G.. Emery, was mayor OF the city.
Each president was requested to notify the dele
gates from his association OF the time liked for the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09
The Clerks Cran,mine.

RESULTS OF THE NEW CIVIL SERVICE RULES.
Many OF the army OF Government clerks who
will be affected by the civil service rules re-
gardng promotions in the Departments, realize
that they will have no easy work In
retaining their positions. In the War De-
partment, where the new rules will be
applied first, may be seen arithmetics, geogra-
pnleS grammarS and other school books on the
desks OF clerks who hope to snatch
a little spare time IN which to
brush away the cObwebs from their brains-
before they are compelled to enter into competi
tive examination for promotion to positions above
them. 1t has been said that the new rules are de-
signed to rid the Government service OF republican
clerks who have managed to hold on to their Office
with the aid OF civil-serv1ce reform
An official In one OF the Departments, himself
of republican procl1vities said to STAR reporter
to-day that the changes will not affect
any clerk unless 1t is shown that
he is incompetent to remain In Of
fire. and then 1t will be his own fault. The best
men will be promoted on their merits, and those
who fail to get rs per cent in the examination will
they will be allowed f'' SIX months In In
which to fit themselves to show that they are de
serving OF retention In Office. Heretofore, he
sald there had been no necessity for clerks
to study. When examinations for promo
tion were voluntary many clerks who
realized their inability to pass simply lay back at
their ease, satisfied with what they had. The re-
suit was that clerks In many instances be-
came mere machines and good for nothing
but certain routine work. Now they will have TO
hustle around, and the effect, he said, will be for
the good OF the general public service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09

At meeting OF the executive committee OF the
National Drill Saturday pight the following privi-
leges were awarded: Tea, coffee. and sandwiches,
H. Kirkwood; milk Wilson & Burrows: bakery, B.
Cnarleton; fans and canes, G. E s. Greene; sa-
looms E l. johnson, of Washington; camp restau-
rant, Thos Kearns, of New York. The committee
on railroads reported that the Southern Passenger
Association had made rate of three-quarters OF a
cent mile for each individual in parties Of
twenty-five or more and of two cents per mile for
persons travelling alone. The rate OF admission to
IWenty,nve cents extra. Mr.. Chas. T. Murray has
Oeen selected chairman OF the press committee,
ana VIII nave charge OF all matter which relates
70 70 Ine press. Gen. c. C. Augur, cOmmandant OF
tne encampment, has added to his staff appoint
mentS Brigadier General H. H. Wright, Col H.
OF Pennsylvania; Capt. c. A. Sinclair, OF st, Louis
mingham. Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09
A Report that He il Suffering from
Cancer Of the Stomach.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON, May 9.-It is no longer possible to disre-
gard the rumorS which have repeatedly gained
currency lately concerning Parnells health. His
private life as every one knows is passed I'm CON-
pletest seclusiOn The Irish members, even if they
knew, would not, OF course, communicate to the
outside world any unwelcome news about him
From another source, however, which am CON-
PEELED to regard as trustworthy, learn that the
health OF the Irish leader is not only bad but posi-
lively alarming. My informant went so far as to
add that even his participation in the future DO
Htical struggle Is doubtful. have reason TO be-
eve, but cannot state positively that his illness is
DUE TO CANCER IN THE STOMACH
His absence at this time is naturally subject
of much remark. On several occasions lately
decisions important to the party have necessarily
been come to without even consulting him. The
malignant and cOwardly attacks which have been
ralned upon him for some time past have, know,
caused him very great suffering. In the extreme
case OF his death 1t would be no eXaggeration to
say that the methods OF his political enemies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09
SOCIETY NOTES.

senator and Mrs. Vance have left the city for
tnelr summer home in the pine-cOvered mountains
OF Western North Carolina.
Mrs. Selfridge, wife of Capt. T. o. Selfridge, U.
husband In this CITY,
Invitations to the marriage OF Miss Dolph are
being issued, the first instalment having been sent
OUT Yesterday. The cards read: "Mr. and Mrs. J.
=; Doiph request your presence at the marriage OF
Nixon, Wednesday evening, May 25, at $3.50
O'Clock, church Of the Epiphany" &C., &C With
IL O'CLOCK, Lafayette Square"
Pay Director and Mrs Watmough gave dinner
ter.
Admiral Davis, president OF the Retiring Board,
has gone to his home in Evansville, Ind. Mrs and
MISS Davis Will go next month to the Eastern
coast.
Justice and Mrs. Bradley will give dinner party
Tomorrow for Mrs. Edward Bradley, who is their
guest.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett is in Boston, and
Will sail this week for England, where she expects
to make studies" for the sequel OF .Lord Faunt-
leroy"
Mrs. Porter Heap will go with Major Heap to
his new station upon Staten Island next month.
Miss A E. Beach and DR.. Robert Reyburn, jr.,
who are married days at Cornwa the Hudson
VIII make their future home at ia 18th street
northwest They Will precede their arrival here
by short tour in Canada.
Miss Frances Thornton, daughter OF Sir Edward
Thornton, Is the guest OF Miss Riggs during her
stay in this city.
The news Of the sudden death OF Hon. W. C. De
PAW OF Indiana, on Thursday last, caused much
sorrow In this city, where he is quite we'll known
He was one OF the wealthiesG citizens OF Indiana,
and was distinguished for Hberality and public
spirit. His daughter Florence is being educated
at Mrs. Somer's academy in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs JOS E. Hayden and family, accom-
Russell la.y ya
Monday for their cottage at Ocean Grove, to re-
main until November.
Mrs. Harry w. FOss, who has been seriously i'll
during the past winter, will spend the summer at
the Ocean View Hotel, Block Island, where MIR.
Foss, OF the Riggs House, is to act as manager
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Emery, Jr., have moved out
to the Emery villa, at BrightwOod, where they will
spend the summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09

The Pennsylvania National Guard.
GOV. BEAVER SAYS THE STATE TROOPS COULD BE
READY FOR AN EMERGENCY IN TwENTY-FOUR
HOURS.
Gov. Beaver, Of Pennsylvania, formally opened
the exposition OF the Harrisburg City Grays at the
armory OF the company Saturday evening in the
presence of several thousand people. In speaking
OF the utility OF the National Guard the governor
said that a little over a month ago it looked to
those In authority very much as though the
services or the more than six thousand Disciplined
men would soon be needed. Inquiry had come
from washington as to the time that would be
required 10 concentrate PennSylvania's troops at
Lake Erie In case OF trouble with England in
regard to tue fisheries dispute The reply was
sent back that twenty-four hours would be all
tnat would De necessary to concentrate the troops
at the lake or at any point on the border of tie
State.
Inquiry at the War Department shows that the
questions reported to have been put by the De-
partment to the Pennsylvania state oficials re-
gardlng tne strength equipment, and mobility of
the militia mad no reference whatever to the tlShe-
res controversy, but were intended to secure the
information transmitted to Congress at every ses-
sion touching the strength OF the militia Similar
inquiries nave been put to all the State govern
mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09

NEW YORK, May g. IL a m.lThe stock market
opened steady, first prices being either UNCHANGED
or but Insignificant fractions different from Last
evenings nnal prices. The market was quiet In
the early dealings and soon became extremely
dull New England and Reading only showing any
approach TO activity. Prices, however, were gene
rally nfm, and slight advances were made through
out the List though Missouri Pacific and Wheeling
and Lake Ere were exceptions, the latter losing
per cent though part was afterward recovered
Late In the hour the ent1re market showed weak
ness accompanied by Increased activity, and Union
Pacinc became prominent In the decline. At IL
o'clock the market u quiet and rather heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09
The Army Of the Cumberland.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE REUNION OF THE SOCIETY
THIS WEEK.


Gen. w. D. Whipple, Gen. Thomas, chief OF stan;
Gen. G. W. Mindil, OF Philadelphia, and Maj w. II.
Lambert, of Philadelphia, have accepted invita-
ons to be present at the meeting OF the Society Of
the Army of the Cumberland. letter was re-
ceived this morning from Gen. Fitzhugh Lee de-
clining the invitation on account Of pressure of
important business. The Lee family will be repre-
sented, however, by Gen. w. h. +. Lee.
The G. A. r. OF this department will turn out
about 500 men in the procession on Thursday
Two hundred sailors from the U: s. S. Galena will
represent the Navy In the procession.
Miss Ransom, the artist, who is member OF the
society, has suggested to the committee that the
resident ladies give reception on Wednesday
evening, after the grafton, at her studio, 9l5
street. The committee has accepted the sugges-
tiOn, and arrangements are now being made
The following is the program for the symposium
to be held at Abners on the evening OF the llth
inst, which will be attended by about three hum
dred members Of the society: Ninety-six bottles Of
loyal legion whisky, 100 bottles of appOlinarus
water. 1900 loyal legion cigars IS kegs Of beer,
gallons cOnSOmme, 10 gallons coffee, cold corned
beef, cold ham. cold tongue, potato salad, 300
gherkin pickles, 10 pounds imported sausages 10
pounds crackers, pounds English cheese, and
bread and butter, with ten cabs In waiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09
NOVELTIES In SUMNER TEXTURES.
SEATON PERRY

SEATON PERRY
Successor to PERRY & BRorHEs,
COMPLETE STOCK OF SUMNER DRESS FABRICS.
AND LATEST NOVELTIES" IN SILK. WooI.
LINEN AND COTTON TEXTURES
NEW PLAIN ANDFIGURED INDIA SILKS AT 75c
"EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN INDIA SILKS OF MY
Own IMPORTATION. AT 81. S1.25, Sl.5O
NEW PLAfN INDIA PoNGEEs AT 40 so AND TIC
GENUINE CALCUTTA SEEksUCKERS
MN CREPE DE CHINE AND CANTON CREPES
GREAIL1 REDUCED PRICES" ON PARIS
COMBINATION SUITS.
LAkGE ASSORTMENT OF WHITE AND CREAM
ALI<WOOL DRESS FABRICS DENTELLE
LnNES: tSERGES, EIAMINES, CHUDDAS,
isi6Aos AsiLgATkoss BATIsTE. YACHT AND TENNIS
NEW DBRITisH AND FRENCH wHlAE GOODS IN
NovtLIIEs n INDIA CRINKLEs. PRINTED
30 ~ TlSIES AND PERCALES
CoMaPfIEtTE LINE OF ANDERSON's SCOTCH
NOVELTIES IN EMBROIDERED BATISTE AND
HASD-PRINTED SATEEN ROBES.
IMMENSE STOCK OF THE FINEST QUALITY OF
FRENCH SATEENS, IN ''CONFINED STYLESn
MA1E TO Ny EXPRESS ORDER BY GRoS,
IAif9ETED b2.crh s sPkiNs JACKETS AT GREATLY RE
SPECIAL THE BEST MAKES OF SUMNER
MERiNO AND GAUZE UNDERWEAR, FOR
.LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN
"a fLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PKICEA
sEATON PERRY.
PERRY BUuDrSa,
Peunsyiyania ave-. cor. 9th ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
Northwest Corner Pennsyivania Ave. and llth st. BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
S. Il KAUFFMANN, Pres.

1Hr EvrSrSS stan Is served to Subscribers IN IN.
cty py csfrie on their own 10 cents pr
49, or SIC per month Copies at thc counter
eeiss escn BY niail--postage prepadd-5O cents .
month, one year 60 SIX months 81
lEntsred at the Post Office at Washington D. c. -
IHk WEEKLY STAR-published on Friday-al n
year postage prepaid Six months so cents
q All mail subscriptions must he paid in advance,
nc paper sem longer than Is paid for
Rates of advertising made known on anrIica.;or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09

We have Just received elegant line of SPRING
DnESS GOODS, consisting Of Fancy Wooler Fabrics
IA a .i,e new designs: Satteens in patterns aud
Solonngs; surah silks: Pongee Silks; China Silks:
otSh CheHiots and Electric Cloths for Tailor suits
BLACK Figured Lace for Over Dresses in choice
Also, JUL line of Belgian Linen SheetIys PILLOW
I1nnens Datassk Table Cloths and Napkins 70 match
al sazes Danask and Huck Towels in great variety
HOOE BRO. Co
mhl5-3m 1928 St nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09
An Alleged Pension Fraud.

FKANCIS KEITLlNG HELD FUK 4 HEARING.
Saturday afternoon Francis Kettling was before
United States Commissioner Bundy on the charge
Of procuring and presenting false and fraudulent
affidavit in pension case-the same case in which
Jos. Washington, the barber, was held to bail on
Saturday. Kettling is the claimant in a pension
CASE and it is alleged that the agent having been
notified that additional evidence was needed aff-
davits were prepared and were given to Ket1ling,
and that these came back from Portsmouth Va,
signed In due FORM and that inquiry by the pen
sion Office at Portsmouth developed the fact that no
such witnesses as those named ever lived there
Kettling was committed in default of $500 for a
hearing on Wednesday next. Kettling appeared
this morning with NIT. F. Miller, and was al
lowed to 60 on his personal recOgnizauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09
Treasurer Jordan's Successor.


NOT YET APPOINTED-MR. JAS. W. HYATT MAY Or
MAY NOT BE THE MAN.
Mr.. JAS w. Hyatt, OF Norwalk Conn.,, may or
may not be appointed Treasurer Of the United
States. He had not been appointed this morning;
had not been offered the place, and the President
had not decided who OF the several men he
has under consideration he would select for the
Treasurership Mr. Hyatt is candidate for appoint
ment, supported by ex-senator Barnum, and his
visit TO this city is believed be solely in connec-
tion with his candidacy, but he was not sent for
by the President and the President has not init
mated that he would get the appointment. He called
on the President last night In connection with
the matter, but there was no conclusion reached.
The President has before him several names which
he Is considering, and he desires to, and, doubt
less Will, make the appointment this week.
1T Is SAID At THE WHITE HOUSE
that no appointment will be made to-day. Treas
urer Jordan yesterday had interviews with the
President and Secretary Fatrchild. He returned
to New York last night. Bank Examiner Hyatt
called on the President, Secretary Fa1rchild and
the Controller OF the Currency Hyatts immediate
Official SuperioT this morning in company with ex-
Senator Barnum. The latest report in regard to
Mr. Hyatt Is that he Is content with his present
Office and not deSirOuS OF making change. Many
persons are OF opinion that Assistant Secretary
Whelpley Will get the TreaSurerShip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09
Queen KapIolamf I'm Boston.

Queen Kapiolani and party are Quartered at the
Parker House in Boston. Mayor and Mrs O'Bnen
called at the hotel yesterday and paid their re-
spects to the queen. and AdJt. Gen Dillon called
to present letter Of greeting from Gov. Amea
Her majesty attended the services In Trinity
church at D. 10. In company with the princess.
and at 80 a select party dined at Parker'A Last
evening the princess and others OF the vts1t0u
witnessed the performance OF the orator. sG0lden
Legend" In Music Hall, the queen remaining In hea
aDaYtmentS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09
Rnltinsore Race. po.spoued,

BALTrMoRE, May a.--ln consequence OF heavy
rain and the condition OF the track the OF the
nrst day af the Maryland Jockey Club have been
postponed Until tomorrow afternoon. The declar-
ations In the stake races have been extended 10
that time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09

The Matthews.FOrsber Shooting Case.
THE INJURED NAN ABLE TO BE OUT.
Gustave Forsberg, the artist, who was stabbed
and dangerously wounded a few nights ago near
Heurich's brewery by an artist friend named Geo.
Matthews, is able to be out again. To-day he
visited the district attorneys of1ce and gave his
version OF the affair, which was substantially the
same as that given by him to STAR reporter
few days ago, and published at the time. The
case has been set for hearing next wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09
Prairie Fire I'm Dakota.

GRAND Forks. OAK, May "a rerce prairie nU
is raging Is miles north OF here, endangerfng the
settlements. The large warehouse OF the MID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09
THE STRIKES IN CHICAGO.
The Bakers Gain Their POintS-Th
HOd.Carriers Want to Settle.

The Bakers Gain Their POints-The
HOd.Carriers Want TO Settle.
CHICAGO, May 9.-At the conference between
the journeymen bakers committee and the bosses
yesterday, an agreement was reached whereby
tho tourneymen gain the material points de-
manded recently by Union No. 40. The bosses
agreed that ten hours should constitute a days
work, except on Saturday, when the men shall
labor twelve hours; a week to consist OF six days.
and extra pay when work Is done on sunday.
None OF the men are to be compelled to board
with the bosses, and in lieu OF such board a per
week Is to be added.
THE HOD CARRIERS WANT TO MAKE TERMS.
1t is said that a committee OF three has been ap
pointed by the Amalgamated Building Trades
Council with instructions to wait upon the execu-
tive cOmmitte OF the Master Masons' Associations
and to settle the strike OF the hod carriers II posi-
ble ThecOuncil also decided to notify the contract
that in the event OF refusal to settle the diff
Guilty by arbitration, all the union carpenters gas
filters plumbers, plasterers, &C., VIII be with
drawn from jobs at which non-untOn laborerS are
employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09

khkNCH LESSONS-Pupils Converse Fluently with
purest accept, IN very short time by system of
frot HLARROQUES. a native Parisian, A NJ. OF Sor-
oonne university, Paris. Franco st mhS- -3mos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09

T,HE IMPORTED FRENCH COACH STALLION
- fevrier Will make the season IN Washington end
Ing July 1st- Being At Il. Il. AcCauy & Co. Stables
bet 9th and 10th and and o sts NV, every Friday
and Saturday. !.
Terms go the season. mare proving not to be with
9oal, she viii have fall season free Of charge. c.
GIBBS, Bon 307, Alexandria, Va my6-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09
He Can Get Married now.
ERNEST DIEsEISKI DISCHARGED ON A WRIT OF HABEAs

ERNEST DIESELSK1 DlSCHAKGED ON WRIT OF HABEAS
CORPUS.
This morning, in the Court in General Term,
Judge Hagner delivered the opinion of the court,
granting the writ OF habeas corpus and ordering
the petition to be discharged In the case OF Ernest
Dieselski, alias Van Schauffenhausen. This was
the case of the young soldier whose mother caused
his arrest by giving information that he was de-
serter TO prevent him marrying young lady from
Gen. Gibson, at the washington Barracks, and an
attempt was made by his friends to secure his dis
Macarthur overruled the application, refusing to
take testimony as to the age OF the petitioner.
MesSls. Cole and Walter took an appeal for him.
The co lrt held that Judge Macarthur erred in re-
lusing the testimony as to the age, and that the
father Is entitled to the custody and wages OF the
minority at the time OF enlistment having been ad-
mitted, he was ordered to be discharged. The we'd
dlng VIII probably be celebrated In q few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09
Keeping an Unlicensed bar.

SAID he WAS CHURCH MEMBER, BUT THAT DIDN'T
SAVE HIN FROM FINE OF $1O5.
julius Chamberlin, colored hod carrier who
Keeps "coOk shop" near the corner OF 9th street
and Grant avenue, was before the Police Court this
morning charged with keeping an unlicensed bar
Mary Brooks testified that during the past winter
she paid frequent visits to the DEFENDANTS place
and purchased 'nve cent" drinks OF whisky. She
had olten been furnished liquor In the defendants
place. Mary Henry, colored, testified that she had
often Deen furnished liquor In the defendants
place .oa Gdwasd Allen colored testified that
week ago Yesterday he went into the defendants
place and purchased half pint OF whisky. He and
MS friends drank the whisky before leaving the
premises. Henry Brown, colored, testified that he
nao Deen IN the DEFENDANTS place several times
The last time he purchased drink OF whisky from
the deiendants wife and paid ive cents for It, The
Dottie OF whisky was kept In q SAFE The defend
ant denied the charge and said he was church
member. The court heard the testimony OF wit
nesses l0r the defense and imposed q nne OF SlO5
and costs. Appeal noted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09

Gen. Beauregard Warns Jeff. Davis.
Gen. Beauiegard, In q letter published In New
Orleans makes another reply 70 Jefferson Davis
recent charges against his military action in the
late war. He closes by warning Mr.. Davis TO Be
content with the kindness OF the Southern people
in Judging him by his motives and not by his Ier.
formance, and 70 AVOID bringing down unpleaone
attacks up0D other6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09

CHICAGO. May a.-The propeller T1oga arrived
here yesterday from Buffalo, having made the
fastest time on record between the two ports
sixty-three hours and a half. The fastest time
previously made was by the propeller Jewett
nve minutes The Toga used about eighty tons
Of coal on the trim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09

The croupiers at Monte Carlo implicated IN she
gambling swindle were tired and the man VINO
dealt the cards has been sentenced TO e4Rhtoea
months imprisonment
The union men, numbering about 200, employees
In all the brewer1es In San Francisco were -
charged Saturday night